Connecting forests. Protecting pathways. Saving species.
DonateAcross the Yucatan Peninsula, forests are fragmenting. What were once continuous jungles are now isolated patches - and when forests break apart, wildlife populations collapse. Jaguars can't find mates. Tapirs can't reach water sources. Birds lose nesting grounds. The three Maya communities we work with sit within critical wildlife corridors. Their forests are the bridges that keep ecosystems alive.
Strategic camera placements document which species use these pathways, proving their value and identifying threats.
Local teams monitor corridor health, maintain cameras, and document wildlife movement across all three communities.
Every jaguar sighting, every tapir family, every bird species captured on camera is evidence that protection matters.
When communities see jaguars on their land, eco-tourism becomes possible - giving forests more value standing than cleared.

More than donors. More than volunteers. We're a global movement.
Get a tree